Havn't annealed 22's, however, I imagine no different than when I did my 40's. I lined them up on a firebrick and used a torch until the casings glowed a real nice red/orange color. I would do the whole brick. I noticed once the brick warmed up, the casings started to turn color much quicker. Then it was a quick sweep into a bucket o water.... After that I cleaned them in the ultrasonic and gave them a nice bath in acetone and set them out on a towl to dry. The acetone disipated the water and allowed the brass to dry a heck of alot quicker.....

_________________"The Constitution shall never be construed to prevent the people of the United States who are peaceable citizens from keeping their own arms."- Samuel Adams

you can also get one of those metal colanders and put them in your bbq pit when you fire it up waiting for the charcoal to burn down. or you can put them in your fire place in the winter time. just watch them when you see them glow red take them out or you will have a big chunk of useless brass.

Reload3006 wrote:you can also get one of those metal colanders and put them in your bbq pit when you fire it up waiting for the charcoal to burn down. or you can put them in your fire place in the winter time. just watch them when you see them glow red take them out or you will have a big chunk of useless brass.

Thanks Reload, plan on cooking something on the grill this week end, will have to try it out!

The .40 S & W is for jackets for .44 & .45 cal bullets. For 9MM and .40 S&W I think a lot of people use .32 brass for jackets. Not sure about that though. I have actually tried using .38 spl brass for jackets for .44, but the rim doesn't always line up right.